davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
tPARAsrrEs nAaNIFIEp 4so rrxEs)

One difficulty In the treatment Of this dis.
ease has been the inability to apply the
remedies to the whole seat OF inf I'M matiob
another is the failure to use the right rem.
edies.
Our treatment consists In using medi-
cines in the form Of ointmeuts which are
warmed and sprayed through the head aud
throat, reaching every part of the head tha
spray can reach. The remedy remsins in
the head for some time, passes readily into
vapor and reaches cells filled with mucus
impossible to be reached by Emedicine in
liquid or powdered form.
The treatment is pleasant and even child
rem will take 1t readily after the first ima,
knowing the relief 1t will give them al
once.
constitutional remedies are employed 'or
the blood, etc. Patients can treat them.
selves at home when necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
ReeRQleM m.
rhe Grain markets.

INV Yoax. January 13-Petroleum-
D1oaed arm at ny, touched ~, became
heavy, and declined 70 II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14

0Au EnAHcIsco, January 13.--Best 4 Bel
~kor. 90 50 Cholj q, %. ;Crocker, u 20 Con
selldsted virginia $2ON; Peer soc; Peerless
-: Ophir, Sll; savage, o: Hale d Nor
SeSss S7k: Con 6d dence, ,sSi ;Potosi. IS u Sierra
IoVoda J6X; Utah, 363<; Yellow &c ket$ $6z
U1Son Consolidated, IS; Locomotive, soc;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
SPECIAL OFFERS.

HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS, CARPETS.
III curtains. ETC., b0x1l5: barn; only $l2OO;
half cash. Several bargains in homes, s2SOO,
$500. 1900; furnished. Fine lots in different
quarters Of the city, only $3.50 to 5000; very
CHEAP. EDWD. L. RECKARD n BRO,
de1m d Temple street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
NOTICE.

The Los ANGELES CITY WATER Co
onn.H llstrictiy enforce the following rule: The
o'clock A. II. and 6 and 8 O'Clock r. u. For a
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut OF and fne OF two dollars will
be charsed before water will b turned on
sNln.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, =.
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. '''
Jno e. Platter. President, and H. L. Mac.
neil, Cashier, of Los Angeles County Bank,
being severally duly sworn, each for him
self, says the foregoing statement Is true 10
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
JOBNE Platter, President.
H. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
fsRALl A. G. HOLMES,
jy4 Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
COMPOUND OXYGEN.
THE BENEFIT DERIVED FROM INHALATION

In the Circle Of Sciences we read this SEN
tence: "The general effect OF ygep In
nature is that OF lifegiving prime Pile "
Ever since the discovery OF oxygen by
Priestly. has this idea been upDermost in
the mind medical, for, since respiration is
The process of administering oxygen to the
tissues OF the body through the agency of
tie blood (and in the lungs. p rify ing the
life blood). the thought ins tinctively pops
into the mind that l. ', in cases OF disc ase or
imperfect Oxsgenatiou, we could help the
lungs to more than their usual amount of
oxygen, we would be welding weapon of
vast remedial effectiveness.
Practical experience shows this the ory to
be correct, and never have we seen a ease
of Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or
General Debility that the inhalatiOos, prop
erly administered failed to relieve more or
less. 'Tis true that consumption in the
third tase can only be relieved ex ept in
rare instances. but our belief, founded
upon experience, is that every case can be
cured In the first stage, and the large ma
jority in the second stage. climatic inHu-
ences being favorable
The home treatment can be sent per
express to any address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Unnecessa Misery.

Be com forted. oh ye sufferers. thy pains
shall vanish BY the magic power Of st.
Jacobs Oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
AahwAP.
mining SsOcks.

Nuw YoRK January 13.-Bar silver $l0lH
0AN FRAkCIscO, January ls.-Silver bars
Per cent discount, q to IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
LrSANGELEs Dec q lS

y ANGELES, Dec, 3, 1885,
DR.. w. N. DAvIs-Dear Sir: l wish to
testify as to what your ca'arrh treatment
has done for me. / was troubled with ca
tarrh for five or six years or more, and felt
as IL death would be relief My sense of
smell was entirely gone, and my hearing
and taste were very much affected. Your
treatment relieved at once, and in few
weeks entirely cured me and restored my
lost senses to their natural condition.
PRISCILLA DUDLEY,
r. Renshaw's Office. No. 20, Downey block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Catalogue Free
w. N. WILLIAMS.
Box HIS. Fresno, Cal.
d11dNW
SPECIAL BARGAINS
OFFEREDB BY
Quinn, Shively, Riley Il Company,
55 N. Spring street.

HOUSES AND LOTS.
$25oo-House, of rooms on Temple street,
new, lot 43xl75.
60o0-House of rooms ON Sixth st., lot 5Ox
125.
22oo-House Of 4rooms on Louisiana sv..
260O-H use of 7 rooms on Second st., new.
2200-House of 6 rooms cor. Diamond and
Figueroa. lot t0xl42.
7000-House Off rooms on Charity ct. near
Second, lot 40xi45.
1000o-House OF IL rooms on Third st, near
Charity It.. lot 132xl30.
3O0o-House of rooms on Olive st., lot
50xi65.
200 House of rooms on Lazard st., lot
50xl65.
6Ooo-House of 10 rooms on Charity. lot
60xl65.
2aoO- House of rooms on Temple st., lot
50xs5.
LOTS.
8 lots on Angeleno Heights, each $1100. "a
6 lots on Apgeeno Heig hts. each $1,000. :,
lot on Brooklyn tract, $500
l lot on Figueroa st.. 5000.
Lots on kurtZ st. ea CHI $500.
Is on Lake Shore avenue, $3.50.
Lots on Lomitas st $500.
lots on Figuer0a st., extra good. each,
$3.50
splendid residences on Hill st.
20 acres n of mile from city limits, suit
able for subdivision. $3.50 per acre.
Special agents for the Star tract Also for
the Escondido tract. San Diego. long list
of country properties. Call at their ofRee
and examine. So N SPRING ST., L. A.
jan1-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
CONSTELLATION FREE.

Q.e for only few minutes.)
OFFIcE HOURS: "a. M. to 12:30P NJ,
3P. n. to $50 p. n.
Sundays, 2 tor NJ.
w. N. DAVIS, M. D..
l6l< N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
(Ovsr Peoples Storey
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Raw YORK money Market.

INV YosK, January ls.-Money on call
yesy at 305, closing ct 8.
Prime Paper, 6(97 per cent.
sterling Exchange-Dun and steady al
9ko15< for sixty-dsy bills; A.s6hfor de
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
The "Dr. Cougar Orange Clipper. /"

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
IL right ard title in The above
Orange Clipper from DR.. o. Fl. Cougar, of
Pasadeaa, am now prepared to supply the
trade at reasonable rates.
G. DUCOMMUN,
d121m 204 N. Main st.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

M L. LEROY, Plaintiff. ,
HONO2INE BELIIARD RDirdividually and [
as Adminlstratfix of the estate OF Pi-
ere Belliard deceased, and Arcadia
Belliard, Defendants. ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14

JANUARY Bird, 1887,
Amount Of Capital paid up in
u. 8. Gold coin. in.............. 800 COO on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
The real estate is situated in Los Angeles
county, California.

Statement OF the Paid mp Capital
of Los Angeles County Hank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14

Dissolution of CO.partnership.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
in the Citv of Los Angeles, County of Los
,ngeles, State of California, consisting OF
F. A. Walton AM r II. Bry ant. under the
drm name and style of Bryant & alton, is
this day, by mutual consent. di solved.
r. II. BRYANT,
FRED A. WALTON.
December ri, 1886. jane
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
AND TRADE.
rswsrnnnens nenas and hallway

WOv0Rmm0mt nDomaO and Halfway
nv Yenx, January lS.-0overnments
- bat heavy.
Trading in the stock mvrket exhibited
mere vim than ct any time In the past two
vsoks. Transactisns were larger and due
tuattons wider and the interest In specula-
zion much more widely distributed. Tho
xsneral market after the rally became sta
&ioaary, and 20 remained until tho last hour
when there was renewed activity and
strength displayed by the entire market.
and the close was strong at or near the best
1gures.
Ihe new York stock Market
Npw Yonx, January 1s.-Three per cent.
0ovornment bonds. 100; four per cent
Ssspons. z7x; four and half per cent.
ooupons, l01i; Central Pacific 42H Denve.
9 Kto drande, 28H; Erie. sS1z; Ksnsas
Toxes. Slk; Northern Pacific. 274; Pre-.
3Srred. 6Olz; Chicago & Northwe western. l294;
loWYork Central, ll2]b; Oregon Navigsti1n'
I0lx: TranscOn ttnental. S2sS; oregon I'M
proyement, ,4bk; Pacific Mail steamsnipisss
Panama Railway. =; Texas PAcinc zos4
Un1on Pacific, 5.1s United States Express,
q: Wells, Fargo q Cos Express. ~; West.
1rn Union Telegraph 74ss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-14
Los Angeles 4 San Gabriel VALLEY Railway
l. t5:SS :5S q a. M M On Sundays only

~ To and from Lamanda PARK.
+ To and from Dusrte.
I To and from West Duarte fMOurovia)
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01

Personal.

DR.. Z. j. Chacher6, dentist, left here on last
Wednesday for Atlanta, Ca, where he will
attend lectures for the next five months.
Mr.. j. j. Collier, former agent Of the Nor
gan railroad at this place, departed with his
family on Monday last for Memphis, Tenn.
taking with them the best wishes of their
many friends in our community.
Mr.. Edw l.. EstOrge of Royville was in
town few days since looking the picture of
good health.
Master Eddy Loeb, son of our worthy towns
man, Sol Loeb, Esq, left on last Sundays
train for New Orleans, where he will enter
the office of Mr.. Simon Bloch.
Miss Louise Jagou, the charming daughter
of Mr.. III. Jagoa- who had pleasant stay OF
about four weeks at Crowley with her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frankel, returned home on
Friday last.
Mr. Jno Daniels, former telegraph operator
at Grand Coteau, shed the light of his pleas
ant countenance ON our community on Tues
day last. He departed on Wednesday for At
lanta, Ca, where for the next five months he
will study dentistry.
Mrs. Rev. F. w. Lewis, after a very agree
able visit to relatives and friends in Louisville,
XIV, returned home ON Wednesday last, look
ing much improved by her trip
Mr.. Gus. E. Fontenot of Crowley, spent sew
eral days in town this week.
Mr. j. Frankel, one of Crowley's most en-
prisng merchants, accompanied by his charm
ing wife, is on visit to their relatives ard
friends at this place.
Mr.. A. NJ. Mayo of Lake Charles, son Of
'Uncle Claude" graced our town with his
presence on Tuesday last. ''Gussie' is quite
a favorite here, and is we'll liked wherever he
| is known.
/ Miss Effie b. Ealer returned from Dayton
Ohio, on Tuesday last and brought with hel
the infant of Mr.. Geo. r. Pilate, child of hii
deceased wife, nee Helen Perkins.
| Mr.. ID. L, SalZan, OF Port Barre, gave us
pleasant call on last Monday.
Mr.. +. j. Simpson, who has been spending
some time in Mississippi, is on Il short visit te
! his mother.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
Howard acCaleb as "a Proplnes.

He tells his friends of Feliciana that Gen.
Nichols will carry eighty three votes in New
Orleans in the coming primary election The
Times Democrat says it is good story for
the marines, aud goes on to show that the Re
formers promised their country friends in 1880
that they would carry majority of the city
delegation, and the country friends were badly
left as We all know. Again in 1884. the san
guine Mr.. McCaleb assured the country re-
formers that he had them this time and would
visit Baton Rouge with reformed city 6ele-
CATION He did not 20 have Them and Mr.
McCaieb's promises were as wind. After the
reformers' failure as political prophets, it is.
rather cheeky TO hear them trying to work.
this old story on the people in the country
despite MeCalebs promises, the people OF the
country can rest assured that New Orleans is
not going to support the big -Four" variety
| Of reform and vote for Nichols, Fitzpatrick
| Duffy aud Mealy. Its people know what this
means; and how trade, business and industry
must suffer, and they can be safely counted
on to turn out at the primaries and send
very different delegation to the State and city
conventions.
Gov McEnery will have good majority q
i the city delegation. This is certain. IL is en-
/ tirely safe 20 say that this majority will moi
be less than 10, and it is moro likely to exceed
lao. Instead of IS of the city delegation the
Reformersn viii be playing in great luck =
they secure 40. Z
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
Proceedings
OF THE MASS MEETING OF DEMOCRATS AT GRAN
CoTEAU STATION, SEPT. 9th, 1887.

The mass meeting was called to Order by
Hon. E. ID. Estiette, chairman of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for ST. Landry
parish, and after having explained the objects
Of the meeting and invited members OF the
press, ii any present, to the stand where suit.
able Accommodations had been provided, MIR.
Charles Peck was appointed chairman, and
G. w. DuRoy, Esq, secretary. The following
Vice-Presidents were appointed Albert Gui-
dry, F. w. Lewis, II. G. Lewis, John Q. Train
or, DIR. G. w. Martin. DIR. j. f. Hawkins, Pla-
eide Robin, ID. P. Saizan, Ozeme Fontenot,
Leon Thibodeau, Martin Carron, w. c. Cor
don, A. Ii. Smith, Lucius j. Guilbeau, WIN.
Brinkhaus, Forester Richard, Theo. San
valle, A. A. Hebert aud Joseph Burleigh
On motion of j. j. Thompson duly second
ed and adopted by the meeting, the Chairman
was authorized to appoint delegates, TO repre-
sent this parish at the Congressional Conyen'
tiou-called to assemble at Baton Rouge on
the lSth inst to nominate a Democratic. can
didate for the Sixth Congressional District
whereupon the presldfnt appointed the fol
lowing deles. -es: Gilbert L. Dnpre, j. j
Thompson, Leonce Sandoz, Leon Wolff, Alexis
Moreau and j. M Rutledge. On motion il
was unanimously resolved that the said dele
gates go uninstructed. The mass meeting
having transacted the business for which il
| was called, motion was made and carried tC
adjourn. CHARLES PECK,
| Attest: Pres. Dem. Mass Meeting
| CHAs w. DURoY, Secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
Public Roads.

The road leading out of town towards the
east is now in first class condition, and the
work in Taylor's lane, on the west, will soon
be completed, placing that thoroughiare IN
better order than it has been at any time for
the last quarter OF century. The road ma
chine does good work, aud does it
rapidly and cheaply and it behooyes
the merchants aud citizens OF thls
town, to 60 right along with this highly ial-
portant enterprise ofsecuring good roads from
every point Of the compass. The next road
that should claim their at@ntion is the one
leading out oPtown to the South. That por,,
tion of it between the corporation line and
CaIiiham bridge should be thoroughly over
hauled, and when that is done but few re.
pairs will be necessary to keep il in fine or
der ever afterwards. Let there be no penny
wiss land pound -foelish) policy in this mat
ter, but let the work be done at once, and
done thoroughly and-our word for It'll
viii prove not only a paying investment but
measure of sound economy.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
Not Abuse, bu.t Fair Criticism.

In their pitiable inability to defend the pub
lie acts of Gov. Nichols, and the signal failure
of his administration to meet the expectations
of the people, the Reform press has been
driven TO the dire necessity of crying that he
was being abused. To expose the weakness
IF this line ofdefense, the Thibodeaux Sentinel
defines the marked difference between fair
and unfair criticism, as follows:
The present generation of this State will
not soon forget the bitter campaign that was
waged against Gov. McEnery four years ago
by some of the very papers and men who, IN
the gubernatorial canvass now in progress,
are aligned under the Reform banner in the
cause of scrambling for every office within
sight
That campaign of 1894, as then wased
against Gov. McEnery, was marked by the
vilest slanders and the basest abuse, and
stands as o blot upon our civilization. Even
the private moral character of the Governor
was shamelessly, causelessly, both secretly
and publicly slandered by men who must have
been saturated through and through with
gall. We remmember how grandiy the Gov
ernor then stood aloof, and how nobly he
looked down with serene indifference upon hi
traducers and we also distinctly remember
how the good people of the State condemned
| by an overwhelming majority, that campalgt
| OF slander. With very bad grace some O
| those who were then on the same side, uphelt
| by the scandal nlOngers, now charge that th'
| Journals opposed to Gen. Nichols in the pres
ent canvass are moved by rage and yindic
! tiveness.
The opposition to Gen. Nichols is hoDest
| calm and digniied, cool, collected and con
scientious. That opposition to the Genera
| is conscious of its own superior strength. |
represents the real democracy and a large ma
| ,iorty of the Democratic voters of the State
Its charges against Gen. Nichols are base
upon acts of his administration froE 1877 t
| 1880, and upon his public acts since then. Th
charges are specifically set forth, dates ar
| given public documents referred to, an
!. proofs are furnished whenever called for b.
Tfhe Reform organs.
That opposition, has not, in a single ii
stance that we can recall, advanced anythini
in the public prints that canuot be classed q
legitimate criticism. or that was prompted b.
rage aud vindictiveness.'
A candidate for the highest Office iu th
State, who cannot staEl fair criticism of hl
public acts, aud whose misguided FRIEND
i would attempt to silence such criticism b
| charging that it comes from .'rage and vii
dictiveness,' when cause for neither exist
ought not to be disappointed if tue ne1
Democratic State Convention should. as
certainly will, leave him in the shades Of pl
yate lfe
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
To Att Whom Il May Concern
STATE TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE, }
Parish of st. Landry,

Parish of St. Landry, 7
Opelousas, Scptember9, y, 1881. }
WHEREAS, the State and Parish Tax
wv Rolls for the taxes of the year 1887 have
been filed in the office OF the Recorder OF
Mortgages for the parish of st. Landry, ana a
copy thereof has been delivered to me
Now, therefore, l. &. G. Duson, State and
Parish Tax Collector of the parish OF St Ian
dry, acting in conformity with the provisions
of section 40 of tho Act No. SO ot 1852, do give
notice that the taxes assessed i'll the year 1881
are set forth IN the tax rolls on nile III my Of
| fee aud in the mortgage office rf the paris'i'
| that tbey are now due aud that the faxes OH
movable property will become delinquent ON
| the Ist day OF October next, aud on inmovable
nroperty ON the 3lst day OF December, 1887
and will bear per cent per month interest
Isections 40 and So, Act No. Sc, 1882 from that
| date until sold in accordance with article III
of the Constitution.
| The publication of this notice once weeE
for three weeks and the posting thereof OF
the door of the room in which the Civii DIS
trict Court for the parish OF st. Laudry Il
held. is by law made full and complete hotic'
to each taxpayer and to any person whoin
may concern. ;,oa 20 .ool
% o"oo = C. c. DUSON,
state and Parish Tax Collector,
eant M Parish Of st. Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
READ THIS !!

(AN Saturday, October 18th, 1887, one Of Of
" tile most pleasant homes in the town OF
te,.Iousas will he sold at auction, said proper
yheiug the present home Of DR. ID. u; Parker;
better known as the Col. Thompson place.
The property comprises large seven room
uu. hall dwelling with kitchen and store
room attached, u large barn an. elegant brick
cistern. with about wo acres OF land every
thing in good repair. There are six gigantic
live oaks in the front yard and lawn, two
nice heuring pecan trees and or 10 very large
fig tree. il, The back yard and lot. The prop
4rty is situated on Court street, three bhcKs
from Courthouse. :.
Terms-Oue-third cash. the balance in
and gears. .;.
Wl also sell for cash at the ss~s ns.r time n1'
two splendid young mares ana 10, year hsr o..
ness aud under the saddle; several tine milcl
COWS, buggy and harness and lot OIL iufni
ture and household goods:
Sale will commence at 1880 a. m. anyone
interested is invited to come to the house am
inspect the property anytime between nov
and the day OF sale.
8, Opelousas, Oct. lst q.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
HERIFF'S SALE.
District Court Parish 81. Landry, No l425S
FIorestine C. Schwing VS.. WilIiar p. Schwng.

Bys virtue of writ of seizure and
sale issued out -ek the 18th Judicial
District Court, ah'and for the parish
of St. Landry4ors the above entitled suit,
and to me Sssected, will proceed to sell at
public afJyion, to the highest bidder, at the
front Chrs of the Court House, in the town
of O,oiousas, parish of St. Landry, on SAT
zee bA Y, the 18th day of October, 1887, at
i, 9I o'clock a. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The undivided two-thirds of certain lot of
ground, in st. Landry parish, State of Louisi-
ana, situated Just below the town of Wash
/ ington, on the Courtableau Bayou, having
front on said bayou of two hundred and ten
| teet, by depth back between parallel lines
| to the continuation of Trainor street. The
upper line measuring four chains, and the
| lower line mt Assuring five chains; said lot con-
| tanning one and three quarter acres more
or less, and bounded north by strip
of land twenty feet wide adjoining
Elizabeth street or corporation line, as
laid off on map of Gantts addition to said
town, south by Ebert Gantt's property and
west by continuation of Trainor street, to-
gethcr with said undivided two-thirds of said
lot is mortgaged, likewise the undivided two
thirds of all the buildings, machinery and
other improvements on said lot or which may
be put thereon, said property being known as
the Pelican Oil MILL
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms and Conditions ON a credit oi
twelve months; purchaser to furnish good and
solvent security, and pay all costs and taxes
in cash. y. y. DUNN.
Sept a. 1887, Sherlh.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01

SELF over the English portion of the yachting
world on Tuesday last, can be appreciated
only by those who have set their hearts on
the attainment of some particular object
only to be met In the end by bitter disap,
pointment-a thing that will happen to some
of Sthe mothers here who are waiting
Hor the last day of Mr.. Burke's stay among us
before going to see him they will put it off 9
day too long, and before they know it, Burke
win be gone. Don't wait, but go now. Now
In the time
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
saam. N. Robertson for Congress.

The Convention of the Sixth Congressional
District, which met at Baton Rouge last We'd
nesday, after admitting the Estilette delega-
tion from st, Landry, on Thursday, nominal,
ed by reclamation Capt. 8. NJ. Robertson, of
East Baton Rouge, for Congress. The siren
nous efforts Of the Reform Show and Barbe-
cue Co. in behalf of the q Reform candidate
and the frightful sacrifice Of COW and pig life
throughout the entire district have alike prov.
ed unavailing. There seems TO be a great
many more impudent ringsters,'' dishon-
est tricksters, and bod men generally in the
Sixth Dist jet than the angelic reformers had
any idea of. Alas, alas that it should be SO
The Opelousas courier., 1887-10-01
Election Notice.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |,
Parish nf ST. Landry,

STATE OF L<OUISIANA'
Parish Of st. Landry
,ancv Samuel Douglas McEnery, Governor OF
the State of Louisialia of date August the 4th,
1887, ordering au election agreeable to law, toF
the purpose OF elec,iug "ne Represents tive W
for the Sixth Congressional District OF the
State Of Louisiana To the Fifiieth Congress OF
the United States Of America, notice is hereby
giyen in accordance Herewith, that SAID eiec'
ton will be held in his parish "l'
Tuesday, November Ast. 1ss7.
The polls will be kept open from o'clock a
m. TO s o'clock D. III. OF said day at the I,0iIihs
a,... w. :. -, a.ch wa,d. T. ID. COOKE,
p' Rsiurnine Officer, Parish of ST. Landry